A more global vision, is reflected in a 3-dimensional modeling way of thinking, forms, shapes.

6

A linear way of information stream in our brain, more depth, no visual confusion.

7

Abstract thinking, colors are more noticed than lines.

7

Grip gives the ability to make precise and refined visual steps from one element to the other.

8

Tendency to gaze, dream.

8

More balanced brain gives more balance to listen to details.

Having a stronger Visual Grid, by peripheral-view reduction,
changes the visual-input-stream and influences how the brain works. A
clearer input stream from the Primary Visual Cortex
in the back of the brain on to the frontal processing areas, gives a
more precise way of seeing
and can speed up visual processing.

Physically one can hold his/her head in a different way as he/she has more visual grip on his/her surroundings.

It can also result in a more
refined
sense of visual control, for older dyslexics this can lead to a
reduction of visual stress activating the hippocampus, changing
serotonin levels and leading to a mild form of euforia.

High amounts of visual stress may have left a mark on different parts of
the brain such as the Hippocampus. As a result of reducing the Visual Stess, they can experience a higher production of serotonin, this fluctuation of serotonin can cause euforia but lead after some time to headaches or other psychological effects, so one has to be carefull.

Headaches can also be caused by staring to long because on has grip, this resembled a bit to "Holding" a
term that Ronald Davis uses in his theory (see topic : 15.6 The Gift of Dyslexia), he suggest to just let your
eyes move freely (relax) and run along with the text-line and this
seems to help.